Guest Editors
Table of contents
The Benefits of Studying by Production…and of Studying Production: Introduction to the Special Issue on the Production Effect in Memory
Pages 89–92
Bodner, Glen E.; MacLeod, Colin M.
The Production Effect in Recognition Memory: Weakening Strength Can Strengthen Distinctiveness
Pages 93–98
Bodner, Glen E.; Jamieson, Randall K.; Cormack, David T.; McDonald, Dawn-Leah; Bernstein, Daniel M.
Familiarity, but not Recollection, Supports the Between-Subject Production Effect in Recognition Memory
Pages 99–115
Fawcett, Jonathan M.; Ozubko, Jason D.
Auditory Presentation at Test Does Not Diminish the Production Effect in Recognition
Pages 116–124
Forrin, Noah D.; MacLeod, Colin M.
Order Information is Used to Guide Recall of Long Lists: Further Evidence for the Item-Order Account
Pages 125–138
Forrin, Noah D.; MacLeod, Colin M.
A Preliminary Investigation Into the Neural Basis of the Production Effect
Pages 139–146
Hassall, Cameron D.; Quinlan, Chelsea K.; Turk, David J.; Taylor, Tracy L.; Krigolson, Olave E.
Production Does Not Improve Memory for Face–Name Associations
Pages 147–153
Hourihan, Kathleen L.; Smith, Alexis R. S.
A Computational Account of the Production Effect: Still Playing Twenty Questions With Nature
Pages 154–164
Jamieson, Randall K.; Mewhort, D. J. K.; Hockley, William E.
The Production Effect in Long-List Recall: In No Particular Order?
Pages 165–176
Lambert, Angela M.; Bodner, Glen E.; Taikh, Alexander
Influence of Retrieval Mode on Effects of Production: Evidence for Costs in Free Recall
Pages 177–185
Mama, Yaniv; Icht, Michal
Evaluating the Basis of the Between-Group Production Effect in Recognition
Pages 186–194
Taikh, Alexander; Bodner, Glen E.
